North Carolina records audit
What you can do in North Carolina
Six concrete steps, from reading your own district's record to helping keep it current. Nothing here collects your address or stores anything.
1. Find your district
Type your district’s name to open its page.
2. Read your district’s reply and its status
The district page shows the status CENTS recorded, when the request and reply happened, a plain summary, and the text of the reply where there is one. A status that says “no response” is not evidence about what a district teaches.
3. Bring it to your school board
A short, neutral, one-page list of questions you can print and take to a board meeting. It is built from the categories the audit used, and it does not claim to know what the law requires.
4. Find your legislators
The North Carolina General Assembly runs its own lookup. CENTS does not ask for your address and does not store anything about your visit.
5. Register interest in becoming a District Delegate
A delegate documents what one district reports. The join page has the interest form and explains what is and is not available today.
6. Report a correction
If a district record is wrong or out of date, send it with a source. It is checked, then fixed or withdrawn, and logged.